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Rising Sun the only light needed in new Australian Dance Theatre work
Australian Dance Theatre premieres RISE at Bundanon Art Museum Sun 31 May 2026 at 11:31am In short: The Australian Dance Theatre has premiered its new performance RISE on the NSW South Coast. Instead of a traditional theatre space, the work is performed outdoors, using the natural light of the Sun at dawn. There are plans to tour the production across the country within the next two years.
Unfinished outback opal museum gets $1m lifeline to pay debts
Australian Opal Centre receives $1 million government lifeline as it scales back to survive Wed 3 Jun 2026 at 7:02am In short: The Australian Opal Centre Limited has received $1 million from the NSW government to pay its debts related to an unfinished opal museum in Lightning Ridge. The not-for-profit organisation had received nearly $30 million in federal, state and local government grants before it halted construction last year. The AOCL has cut staff and scaled back operations ahead of a...
South Australia’s koala boom could end in mass starvation
South Australia’s koala boom could end in mass starvation - Date: - June 8, 2026 - Source: - University of Technology Sydney - Summary: - South Australia’s koala population has grown so large that it may be heading toward a self-made disaster, with forests struggling to support the animals. Researchers say targeted fertility control could prevent widespread starvation and habitat collapse before it’s too late. - Share: South Australia is home to a booming koala population, but researchers...
Iberian DNA remained largely unchanged for six centuries before Roman influence, study finds
Iberian DNA remained largely unchanged for six centuries before Roman influence, study finds Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A study led by a UAB research team of Biological Anthropology has analyzed the genome of 54 newborns with the aim of tracking the genetic history of their culture since it developed in the Early Iron Age until the start of the Roman period, some 2,700 to 2,100 years ago. Despite being in contact with other Mediterranean cultures, the genetic...
Australian Aboriginals cared for a dingo's grave for decades
A thousand years ago, the ancestors of today's Barkindji people carefully buried a dingo (or garli, in the Barkindji language) in a mound of shells. Archaeologists recently studied the burial in what's now New South Wales, Australia. They found that the Barkindji ancestors had buried the dingo with the same care and ceremony as any beloved human member of the community and looked after the grave for centuries.
Is there a word for the Wiki page for the Ship of Theseus paradox?
Feedback is New Scientist’s popular sideways look at the latest science and technology news. You can submit items you believe may amuse readers to Feedback by emailing [email protected] The ship comes in We asked, you answered.
The criticism Marc Fennell always gets for Stuff the British Stole
The criticism Marc Fennell always gets for Stuff the British Stole Tue 9 Jun 2026 at 9:10am Marc Fennell is done being polite when it comes to Stuff the British Stole. Three seasons into his hit TV show, with a book of the same name on the way, he knows too much about how "contested" objects around the world really ended up in the care of an empire that was anything but. And he's possibly too tired for any pretence.
Can the US really take control of Iran's oil?
President Trump says the US is in serious discussions with what he described as a new and more reasonable regime to end military operations in Iran. Also: Russia comes to the aid of Cuba by sending more than 700,000 barrels of oil to the communist island. Thieves in Italy make off with paintings by Renoir, Cezanne and Matisse - worth millions of dollars - after breaking into a museum near the city of Parma in a matter of minutes.
Maths genius, devoted mum, headline-making CEO on King's Birthday Honours roll
Almost 950 'outstanding' Australians on 2026 King's Birthday Honours list Sun 7 Jun 2026 at 10:19pm In short: The 2026 King's Birthday Honours showcase 949 Australians. Recipients are nominated by the public and recommended to the Governor-General by the independent Council for the Order of Australia. A significant gender imbalance remains, with 230 women and 471 men in the general division.
Visitors are up, but Mona remains reliant on gambling funds
Mona visitor numbers are up, but gambling continues to prop up loss-making Tasmanian gallery Fri 5 Jun 2026 at 3:57pm In short: Newly filed accounts show Hobart's Museum of Old and New Art, Mona, remains dependent on owner David Walsh tipping in large amounts of money from his gambling interests. Last week, Mr Walsh's privately owned Downward Spiral Enterprises (Tas) lodged eight years of accounts with the corporate regulator, giving a first glimpse of the finances of Mona's ultimate holding...